all“! illllllll Illicit“
Good on any E llcatlml sold
by The Evening 0
final.
The
WORLD’S
SWEETEST
noon
1
5.?
l.
SONGS
Have charmed young and old; rich and poor; everywhere the world over. The
Richest sud Brightest Gems of Song have been
athered from all nations and are
‘oflered exclusively by THE EVENING SENTFN EL to its readers fcrialmost noth-
log.
NEW!) Bl Were you offered richer son 3.
‘NBVEBt Were ou oflered music so 0 map.
NEVER: Was usic more highly praise .
The celebrated director of the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston,
Nass.,
they ap _
. they w llind a hearty welcome in every home in the land."
after examining these Songs says: “It gives me great pleasure to say that
r to be what the title indicates—a collection of REAL GEMS; I am sure
The Rev. Da. Lvuau Huansurr. after an examination of these Songs, writes:
"I consider it the best collection of Songs for the family that I have ever seen."
CONTENTS NU MBER ONE.
VOCAL.
Annie Laurie Mary of Argyle.
De Cabin on De Mississippi Shore. Names Upon the Sand.
Home Sweet Home. 0 Thou who Makeet the Sun to Rise.
He Folds Them in His Bosom. Remember Now Thy Creator.
Jamie's 0n the Stormy Sea. Somewhere
Kitt of Coleralne. The Sand Man.
Lit e Dog Under the Wagon. The Rose Bush.
Little W 0 Nelly. The Murmuring Sea
Lovelfy. Silent N ght. The Message From the King.
Ladd e Waiting. nly Waiting.
CONTENTS N U M BER TWO.
VOCAL.
Admiratiou. Sailing.
Birdie Looking out for Me. Siloam
c ochette The Old sexton.
I Cannot hing the Old Songs. The Old Arm Chair.
I Will Arise. The Basket Maker' Child.
Jlnet‘s Choice. The New Kin om.
Lofty and I. ‘Tie Birdie's venlng Prayer.
0 Sir. TwentgrYeare Ago.
One Sw eetl Solemn Thought. When e Gan Awa Jamie.
Ring Dem eavenly Bells. Whistle and alt for Katie.
CONTENTS NUMBER THREE.
VOCAL.
At the Wicket Gate. 0n the Rocks by Aberdeen.
Baby Mine. Robin Adair.
Believe me if all Those Endearing Young Some Day.
harms, The Little Old Log Cabin in the Lane.
Joli Jack Tare. The Kerry Dance
My y. Remember Me. There‘s Alwa 'e Sunshine Somewhere.
Nothiu But Leaves. ‘Tis the Last so of Summer
Old Joe a Dream. Yes. Let Me Like a Soldier Fall.
INSTRUMENTAL.
d lina Patti nadrille Sonatina.
Negro Dame “Quill. ' Two by Two. _
CONTENTS NUMBER FOUR.
VOCAL.
W i B id. Seymour.
2 [15:3, filthgut a Storm The Rosy Goblet.
Ho] Ni ht Peaceful Night. The 01.1 Oaken Rocket.
31 inch Mar . The Minstrel Boy.
110 a My Henri. Then You‘ll Remember Me.
I Dream‘d a Dream. The Land o'the Leal. ,
My Angeline. The 9 may Countess.
My 0i Cottase Home. Vive ‘Amcur
Slee . Baby Sleep. Wl‘ a Hundred Pi re.
8 Away. Within a Mile of inboro.
INSTRUMENTAL.
d i Bright Eyes Polka.
Unmaskbgls. Dance Escoccais.
CONTENTS NUMBER FIVE.
VOCAL.
Let me Dream A ain.
Onl to See her ace Again.
Ole . ickerdemus.
Roek'd in the Cradle of the Deep.
The Heart Bow'd Down.
A Little Talk with Jesus.
. Come closer. Soul to Me.
Oomln' Thro‘ the Rye.
li Ba '
{£21,111 Britir the An els Calling.
Holy Mother. Guide is Footsteps. The Lost Chord.
'l‘h Pi tee' 'l
I“ ““1"" ”went“ $5.: Siam $151333} um.
. is _ r ‘ a er.
{3.1%}??th ICome Turn Rae: I’ha’raoh's Army.
INSTRUMENTAL.
k , Prince Lanclers.
filling? tliiglvilley. Maseru-ks. 11 mi... wuu‘
CONTENTS NUMBER SIX.
VOCAL.
, Larbosrd W wh.
:‘nllaiiifliinfi. M :nginlggui‘iirie.
in- mail“ gn'ywsorgw.“ The also 6: the inn.
0
Min-i l Dweit in Marble Rails. Where "fine on Folks.
n the Gloamlns. Wileott.
, , INSTRUMENTAL.
“a. St. Albans Bra (1 M h.
gent {ogtnaavotm The Turkish Rgvelllxc
CONTENTS NUMBER SEVEN.
VOCAL.
0m 9 who lion “1 M i l .
“Edge: Scull. The illi‘t'llo Once a: sigma!" as
are items. Ye'il Soon he Dan “K Aw
h. Are ya sleeping. Maggie. 'iil'ielfiwiid me am i new‘T'was Wrong.
as a 3 rd. Hear r Prayiir.
‘ l (lame to Th
n “552:! lulu Why do Samar Roses Fade.
INSTRUMENTAL.
l . Muscle March.
WTJhygifimm Waltz. Don Juan.
iCONTENTS NUMBER ElCI-IT.
VOCAL.
' . (ill at Ni 1 .
fisiiil; 113i: Th: Wimgn‘liil tho Singer.
line in Hand The em. on our.
fish “lone to Sleep. The Tempest.
Minus. bpcie Joe.
' ‘ «him: Sign?) Tell You. 333i" l on.
fiiahhmin.’ 1' ' Wlisnne'liail we Meet Again.
. INSTRUMENTAL.
ian (ll 1. Pure as Show
guys or Syria; Wells. Regimental starch.
CONTENTS NUMBER NINE.
VOCAL.
he i lies tiinl Cit filed
Unn‘iiflllonluom Virgin. s 8 “on ligands in the ll'isid.
t ' Infill! lit. ’9
i . , nus coder and rue.
i. :F of rancsdlllo.
é : ~ . - , . Just Wt.
; l ' ‘ ' on Ben i’vhenrifl cornm’il'bsihmcnn
'. ” wwviiualnnésm. '
INSTRUMENTAL
as Km ems Sweet Home
WM ere Sol. E’lacarpclstie. '
~ DID YOU EVER DREAM
' dieewsetwtsengsclsilnatiooemorda and m sissant . line
fife-mesa.“ ,~ ' sawhficm. a." *2:
“deuterium “flaw/M.
iloe coupon and ill tails Eliot Pan.
s .
T here’s a
The Two Roses
My , up ‘ U .
. . ,. tremolo».
my Mother Sang.
may:
vournsvn.
or ,
is" 'Pride‘ol
01'
o W‘eg't hot: in the We
summer Roses in
813:. my ttle Bins inc.
W. .
iue Alsatian Mountlins.
The Bonus mv Darli Ba .
wanna at the Pool?“ ”3
INSTRUMENTAL.
Blrdie's Reverie
Clickety Click March.
Echoes from Midway.
Jolly Brothers Galop.
counts llilllilill nun.
VOCAL.
And Ye Shall Seek Me.
Bonnie Dundee.
Jonsecration.
ll‘redericlr
Farewell My Brother.
3m Me Jesus.
Grandmother's Chair.
Helen's Babies.
Kathleen Aroon.
Killer-nay.
Marseilles I! ma.
Old Folks at cme.
Pretty Little Jennie
Swing Low Sweet Chariot
The ittle Maid Milking Iier Cow.
The Danube River.
The Mountaineer.
We'll Meet Above.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Swedish Wedding March.
The First Kiss.
Waves of the Ocean.
When the Bloom is on the Rye.
BlilllElllS NUMBER IWEIIE.
VOCAL.
Come Unto Me.
Faithful Johnnie.
I‘e Comin‘ Close in Eighty Year.
I Ain‘t Going to Die Any More.
In Old Mad (1
if Pa Were Only Ready.
Kisa e as I Fall Asleep.
Mommaa Momma.
ly and Ill
7
Suwanee that are Brightest.
T as Ivy (ll-es
T he Trunc
The Star is
.pan
ban 'Mid the Stars.
Watch on the Rhine.
Zion's Children.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Edelweiss Glide.
Kulschke Polka.
Lied from Oberon.
Martha.
CHEAP MUSIC.
The August
Musicalllome
Is now ready. The contents are: "Coco's
light." polka. Lamb; "Nellie llally's Dad."
song.(ilenroy-Dumont:"l Wonder if She is
True to Me." song. Ambrlsier: "in Chevalier."
waltzes. Howar ; “Pretty May" sons. Mc-
Plain: "Re um it Again."scng.i'lynn: "Last
Night." song. Klerulf.
8 cis. and One Coupon
We have also added
WilllllWAllil’S
Musical Monthly,
which can be procured (or
lots. and line Coupon.
succulents 0% the July number are:
gi'illg” um wt...
or i2" %st News Din.
Elysee-is ‘
00W.
.mggymip V.
mam-ma” ”We“... mm
M M’s . s . , I
Wasumoro Sept. 5,—A' also see-
cation in pol 1&1 “Tm... by
the statistical that.” _
oi Nevada, who has roman
is the United Stamper: ,
Ilgflllhflwiiflloall,‘ I‘o yrs-
nounced his cl cc to that party and
out his lot with t Populate. ,f ..
Senator Jones ,has written a letter to
lib constituency, which will be published
in Nevada today. and which will be the
first intimation to the people of that state
that he has defied the political garment
which he has worn with such distinction
for so many years and will don the garb
of the third party. His intentions have
been kept secret from all but his most in-
timate associates, and it was his intention
to have the ilrst public announcement of
his action made in the letter which will
be published in his political home.
With this end in view Senator Jones de-
clined to speak of the contents of his let-
tor, but it is understood that his change
of policy is based almost entirely upon
the question of silver.
Senator Jones says in his letter:
“Having become firmly convinced that
the Republican party organization is un-
alterably opposed to the free coinage of
SENATOR JONES.
silver at the American ratio of id to l, or
at all except with the consent of foreign
governments and at a ratio to be dictated
by thorn. l have to answer that I cannot
longer act with that party.
3'1 have not arrived at this conclusion
without extreme regret. It is always
painful to sever associations of long stand-
ing. but fidelity to my own convictions
and my imperative duty. as I see it. to
the people of Nevada. who have long and
greatly honored me, compel me to this
course.
“To my constituents I need hardly say
that whatever change has occurred in the
relation between the Republican party
and myself is not achange in me. My
opinions are in every respect what they
have always been. i held today. with all
the earnestness of the day of my election.
every one of the principles for whose prior
support in the secrets I was for the fourth
time honored by my constituents with a
seat in that body.
"I abate not an lots of my convictions
with reference to the beneficcnt influence
on American industry of the policy of
protection. A protective thrill I regard
merely as a means by which the people of
the country may secure to themselves the
doing cl their own work in such volume
and with such complete variety and per-
fect coordination of industries as to nflord
uninterruptod employment for all.
"But while fully convinced of the inor-
al and material progress made possible for
our people by their doing their own work,
I am no loss firmly of the conviction that
in the absence of a monetary system that
will admit of the quantity of money con.
stantly keeping pace with demand it is
vain to expect such progress"
NEW YnlzK, Sept. fir—Senator Joncsnr-
rived in this city and was interviewed by
your representative in regard to changing
his politics lrom Republicanism to l’opu~
item. In response to a remark that the
change had occasional great surprise. the
De— senntor said he had not changed What-
cvcr. The views that he advocated now
were the some that he had lmn upholding
in congress since he iirst entered that
body. lie regarded and his constituents
regarded the money question as being oi
greater importance than the tariff or any
other matter the late congress had acted
upon. a _________
WORO FROM GODHAVN.
The l'sary Bells! Expedition llaa Rancher!
Then lately.
Consumes, Sept. 5.~—The Peary re«
lief expedition has been heard from. The
Danish vessel Tlalfa. commanded by Cap-
tain Brick, has arriviid here from (.lreen-
land. and the captain reports that he met
the members oi the expedition at God.
havn on July l7. All were well. Captain
Brick states that the winter in the arctic
regions has been extraordinarily long and
severe, and he thinks that the chances of
finding alive Illrollng and Kaisionnius.
the Swedish explorers who started for tho
north in lime and the search for whom
was we oi the objects of the Penn relief
expedition, are very remote.
The l’onry relief crpmlitlmi was sent
out by the Philadelphia Geographical
club. It is under the leadership of Henry
0. Bryant.
It loft ritviilm'a on tile etcoiiicr Falcon
in the latter part of June. and its first
stop was to be at (lodbavn. Disks island,
in north Greenland.
Work on the east and excavation of the
llcunepiu canal is under way.
M , Dopey, president of the French coun-
cil. is memories from his more illness.
Pour miners narrowly escaped death by
Influential) in s willery near Wilkesbarro.
The head of Cesar-lo. the assassin of
President Carnot. has been exhumed and
will be cast in plaster.
flown people have been summarily shot
In liaitl lor attempting to murder Procl-
dsiit Illppolyte's dsughtcr.
Otto Sosdosl. the Belicia highwayinan
and jail breaker. was nuanced to iiiyears
and 6 months in Auburn prison.
ll. Frank Denecker, yardmsstsr of the
Pennsylvania railroad in West PhiladsL
ptis, committed suicide by shooting.
The glass roof which entered the entire
allies of the Brewers “W”. Chicago. fall
with a crash. and the clerk barely escaped.
BI. Louis bakers will baits a cooper-s»
tire bakery and light the American ills-
utilt adopted]. 1 ‘ a
TW’ IMde‘lmf (Jillian-emu s all .
Va. was shot and the church of the
"milled bani " burned. priming out
of the row over the iron lore practices.
,is uncertain.
E3 a; 189‘s :
sflmwofllTllllml’Eilo
Muller Starred It Out Into the
Ocean and Back:
IT WAS OPERATED BY ELECTRICITY
A Nsrvy Private Helps Some Scientists
Make Novel and Interesting Experiments
Wills I New Navy Destroyer—rut on Ilse
Back of the Projectile.
Nsw Yonn. Sept. 5,—Tbc Sims-Edison
torpedo that is constructed for on electric
night through the water made an experi-
mental trlp on Willets' point with a man
seated in a chair on its back. Many per-
sons familiar with the appearance of this
aquatic engine know that it is shaped like
a cigar, and that about ‘four inches of the
surface of it project above water. Its
smooth copper coating gleams like a streak
of light when it is in rapid motion.
The question of its ability to bear the
weight of a man to guide it when on elcc~
trio current is forcing it through the wo~
tor at the rate of 20 miles an hour has
been for a long time a subject for diecum
sion among the soldiers stationed at the
point
When it was resolved to try it, a soldier
named Muller. who had once been a seller,
was chosen as the man to experiment
with.
An Erratic Mount.
The action of the torpedo when in flight
Sometimes it is down at
the bow. and the next instant the stern is
submerged. When it is launched, it has
been known to dive straight to the bottom
and thus disturb the feelings of the scien-
tiilo gentlemen who have concocted it.
All these disadvantages were explained
to Muller. but he didn't care. He is a
lightly built fellow. but astrong swim-
mer. A chair was lashed to the shining
sides of the marine terror, and all the oili-
cors and soldiers were on tho whari wait-
ii: is anxiously for the experiment in which
a man's life might be the forfeit.
The commanding officer stood by the
dynamo and switchbox. and the cable
through which the current run was neat
ly coiled in the stomach of the torpedo.
Muller, clad in a light suit of clothing and
with a life preserver around his waist, got
into the chair. He then grasped the im-
provised rudder lines, and then the “fish"
was towed out into the clear water.
Near by were some men in a boat and
on the steam torpedo planter Dyue. who
were to follow the “fish." Muller about
ed “Ready!" the current was turned on,
and the propeller of the torpedo began to
revolve
The current was increased. and the
“fish" lowered its head under the water
and threw up a column of white spray. as
if it were angry. Slowly the bow came up.
There was a swish. a tremor shook the
torpedo. and then it darted away.
Muller braced himself in his chair, and
his stocking feet moved over the slippery
back of his strange stood in a vain search
for an obstruction to which they could
cling,
Muller's Head Was Cool.
But he kept his head and simircd true
for the open water. The current was ill-
creascd. and the torpedo came out of the
water like a whole that is struck by a bar-
pcon. Then it sank again. The water
flow away from its pointed bow as it sped
along.
The men on the sailing hunts that dot
the water in the nelghborhomi and the
honest fishermen in smaller boots gazed
with bulging eyes at the orrutic “fish"
and wondered if it was something that
meant doom to tin-m.
Muller steered clear of all obstacles. and
after dur ng here and then- for n time
turned h s steal into a little boy. The
rudder lines caught at a critical moment.
and ”in "fish" darted ill. a gloomy pile of
gray rocks. Muller lifted his hood. the
commander sow ii. and the current was
shut oil' in time to prownt a catastrophe.
When Muller returned. his comrades
mode a horn of him. iii' had traveled
while in tho wntur at the rate of is miles
an hour.
THE VERMONT ELECTION.
Woodbury I’rnlmhly Elected by rshargc My
Jurlty.
Ili'izmorux. Vt, Sept. .3.—llon. Olin
Merrill, moi-curry of the Republican state
committee. gave out those figures this
morning. showing ill) towns heard from.
with a majority for-U. A. Woodbury for
governor of 22, 000. If the remaining towns
to be heard from giveas large a Republic-
an vote as in new. the majority will be
over 23.000, and ii there is a proportionate
gain in the remaining towns it will give
a majority of 28,000. the largest ever giv-
en a governor in on off your and the larg-
est ever given. with exception of that of
Governor Dillimrhnm in the year of Gar-
ilcld'e election.
The vote so far indicates a gain at 7. 000
in the ,chuhlican vote over 169:) and a
gain of lame over the vote of IHilO. Bnr~
ilngton, Woodbury's homo, gives him a
majority of Till. be carrying every ward
in the city. smoothing never done before
in its history.
llolmri .l'a Owner Elatcd.
lll'i-‘li‘Alii. Hopi. G.-Clooro J. Hamlin.
owner of Fantasy and itoixrrt J. has n
turned from Fort Wayne highly eluted
with the slices-w of his horses there. lie
says Robert J can go We seconds faster
than his record of 2:039}. and when asked
if the pacer could travel a mile in two
minutes lint replied. "I would not let
ltolmrt .l pace in two minutes for-”any:
thing."
Miss Ashley Challenged.
llaurrono, Sept. 5. “Miss Tillie Ashley
of this city received a letter from A. G.
Bromloy of St. Louis making arrange~
monts for n rowing race between Miss
Ashley and Miss itose illosontheim of St.
Louis.
NEW Ilklmmli. Malia. Sept. ll. —- No
more mills attempted to start up. as was
expected. either at reduced wages or ac’
cording to the old schedule. and there is
no change in the situation.
The Cholera In Holland.
Ausrsnoau, Sept. 5.»!lne fresh case at
cholera is reported here. and at Maeslricbt
there has been one death from the same
disease.
Illachsmllhs' Convention.
Pimnrm, Sept. 5.-'l'he second annual
convention of the National Master Black.
sinitiie'asmistlcn opened here.
Another (told dare (insanity.
Axiom. Sept fi.—~'i‘ho Troy institute
of the Gold Cure company was incorpo-
rated.
Diem-m in Excellent Hewitt.
assent. Sept. turns health of Prices
Merck is declared to to student.
clothing. for which there is a greater do
. sic TAlLORS‘ aroma. .
m Thousand Meat ale-p "Writ!”
York and ”reality: An N
NEW Your. Sept i5.—-Tbestriksamm
the Hebrew tailors in Brooklyn is already
beginning to mums a serious aspect.
There have Men rioting and disordn. and
it was only by the smallest margin {Glad
bloodshed was overload. n“ is W i”
still further trouble will follow. .
The first outbreak occurred when a
mob of strikers made a descent‘ on the
shop conducted by the brothers Ill”,
Samuel and Siegmuud Fankuchen In tho
rear of the three story tenement house I“
Varst street. They sacked the establish.
ment and assaulted the ”Optician.
The east side in this city was in a per
foot uproar. The strikers and their synr
pathizere were more noisy and tumul-
tuous by for than on Labor day, when the
strike began. After listening tothslnv ‘
passlcned appeals of various speakers,
who addressed meetings at any place
wheres ball could be secured in the thick.
ly populated tenement district which cen-
ters amend Brooms, Orchard, Suffolk and
those streets, more than 1,000 new men
were added to those who were already on
strike. making the total number of clock-
makers and tailors who have stopped work
since the trouble began about 15,000.
They tell a pitiful tale of conditions
labor against which they are waging war,
and while the contest is nominal!
against the contractors they say it really
is the Broadway and Mercer street mer-
chants. who sell the product of their is-
bor, who are to blame.
It is estimated that there are in this
city about 32, (mourners—not Fifth avenue
tailors. of course, but men who make a liv‘
ing in turning out this “ready made”
mnnd now than there was before the times
got so bad, and there are about 8.00001'
so in Brooklyn. Besides the 12,000 or 13.«
000 who are on strike 8,000 more who are
employed as busters declare their readi-
ness to go out at a moment‘s notice. and
2, 000 others who are employed as button«
hole makers say the same thing. ’
BATTLE OF FLOWERS.
It Was a Pretty Feature of Saraloga's Floral
Festival. 1
Shannon, Sept. 5,—The fete given
here by the Floral Festival association
was witnessed by an immense throng.
There were almost looflcats and «wages;
in line, and the procession was three-quar- .
ters of smile in length. All of the ve-9
hicles were fairly embedded with natural,
flowers, and the spectacle furnished war
one of the most gorgeous ever witnessed in
Saratoga The decorations were elabw
rate in the extreme and were heartily ap~
plauded. . ,
While the procession was countermarch-
lng three times the battle of flowers took
place. it created much merrimsnt. In
the convention hall at night took place
the floral bell. It opened with floral ex-
ercises and fancy danws. followed by
singing by Miss Ellen Beach Yaw. soprar
no, of California. The regular order of
dancing followed and was kept up till a
late hour. Over 5,000 persons attended
the bull. ,
REV. BEN GASTON SHOT.
The Siberia Promoter Killed by Members
of Illa own Ram.
ATLANTA. Sept 5,—Rev. Ben Gaston.
who recently gave a personally conducted
emigration excursion for negrocs from
Atlanta for Liberia. was shot during a
gvnorul light in iioncork county. Gaston
has been in that county Working up an
emigration scheme. Two or three thou-
sand livizrnos have become worthless Idlers
in consmluonvo,
A negro politician pained Jenkins told
the Gaston crowd that they Were deluded.
Gaston and his lieutenants got mad at
Jenkins. 'l‘licro w.“ n pin-lied battle be-
tween the two factions. Gaston was shot
in the hood. Six othvrs were badly wound-
ed. but not seriously.
.
.8-
-w
l
ELKINS DYING.
The lax-Secretary of War Suffering From a
Serious Illness.
\\'ui-:i:l.i.~.'r., Sept. rh—A special from
lllkins says that ex-Secretary of War S.
I}. Elkins is dying at his home in that
place with an acute attack of analysis;
Ills condition requires absolute rest and
quiet. Even visitors who are M in
his house, among them ill-W Han
risen. are not permitted to see him.
The Republican convention which Is to
nominate a candidate again“ 0“”
man W. L. Wilson meets at Elklns today;
and the town is crowded with delegates.
There is a movement to nominate him.
but he has been doing all he could to put
it off. H mm
in. (loll Company Embarrassed.
\Vrtxnsssnus, Pa. Sept. flu—Th. New:
port Goal company. which owns one ol
the largest cclllcrics in this district. has
berm unable to meet its obligations, and
Superintendent E. ii. Lowell. agent for
(lmrue Hitcher of New York, trustu oi
the company‘s mortgage, took possession
of the luliw.
Work of Irrigation Delegates.
DENVER. Sept. {nu-Tho irrigation con»
gross did not meet today until ii p. m., the
members having gone upon an excursion
through the great agricultural belt of
northern Colorado, At the evening session
mldrcssos were made by the delegates from
Canada and Mexico.
Incision-r County Republicans.
LITTLE Hols. N. 'i'.. Sept. sum the
llorkimcr cminty liopubllcnn oorrvnmtion
Warner Miller was chosen as chairman oi
the delegation and given the privilege of
naming the delegates.
transmit
National [sagas ilarncs~Ncw Tag
14; l’ittsburu. iii. Washington. 7;
Louis. iii lie-tun. 20; Louisville. 11.
Baltimore. ll: lil‘iicogo. ll. Philadelphia.
ll; Cincinnati, 2.
tar-lit Viking Aahan.
Hasm‘ llmm. N. .l.. Supt. fi.-The sloop
yacht Vikiliu is helium hit the but at the
mouth oi the shrew-shun river The \'i'
king's crow rem'hvrd the shore in solely.
0rd" of the have» W w- “.e
Wii.i,iasz~w::. i's- rcpt fi~~'l‘bs for-
tleth annual evasion of the "iiilml Stains
supreme lmiszn oi llm moi-r of the Seven
Wino Mm dirt” on; i lam;
Congressmen l-rm'wv lrimmlrmlrd.
Swanson». l‘n. ‘rwpt harmimmre
Joseph A. Scranton was rsnmninated l v
the Republican. HI the Eleventh district.
Sew magi-wit isle.
Woncssrra. Mess. Sept. a-u'l‘hs Km
England lair opened in this city.
Weather forecast. ' ‘
l'str, mil wince . . . ’
. .
Norwalk Chronicler